South Africans, do you consider yourselves proud Africans first, or South Africans first?

The pain is unbearable 💔😭

🔸Your Excellency, the uncomfortable truth we cannot shy away from is that, for as long as the political crisis in Zimbabwe remains unresolved, people will continue to run away. Very little will be able to stop them. This must be top most in your minds when you prop up the regime that is causing mass suffering. These are the side effects of mollycoddling and making friends with corrupt dictatorships. We need new leaders.🇿🇼

The ANC is considering Nhlanhla Lux Dlamini for the Johannesburg Mayor position!

🔸Your Excellency, the uncomfortable truth we cannot shy away from is that, for as long as the political crisis in Zimbabwe remains unresolved, people will continue to run away. Very little will be able to stop them. This must be top most in your minds when you prop up the regime that is causing mass suffering. These are the side effects of mollycoddling and making friends with corrupt dictatorships. We need new leaders.🇿🇼

So My family members are fighting my Uncle and taking him to court because he is refusing to give other family members the key to open to enter my Grandmother's tombstone to perform rituals etc. All because he was the only one who paid for the installation of the Tombstone, now he is denying access. I Drama 😩🤗

EXCLUSIVE: Masuku advances, Morero misses out as ANC considers Nhlanhla Lux, Frank Chikane, Chichi Maponya and Jabu Moleketi for Johannesburg mayor mg.co.za/politics/2026-06-08…

The boundless JOY of returning to the motherland. For God and Country 🇬🇭 🙏🏾

This now confirms that what I always say,Ghana is just being used in this agenda against South Africa,they are even using actors now who pretend to be victims of xenophobic SA,Ghana has allowed themselves to be easily puppeted by the West

📍VIP

Dopsinvill hostel ❤️🇿🇦👏🏾

This guy is a public servant at Transport. Trashes what he thinks the government’s economic policy is. Wrong about what he thinks the government’s economic policy is, however. Wrong about economics, too. And even if it were the case that the state should be at the centre of the economy, this particular state can’t so much as fix a pothole most of the time.

South Africans are deeply frustrated and with good reason about illegal immigration and the pressure it places on already scarce opportunities. But the real crisis is not the immigrants themselves. The root cause is our failure, over the past fifteen years, to deliver inclusive economic growth that creates enough jobs, dignity and hope for our own people. This failure has been driven by three systemic issues we can no longer ignore: • A collapse in the rule of law that has enabled corruption, criminality, land invasions, illegal migration, and the brazen theft of electricity and water. • Bureaucracy and red tape that continue to strangle enterprise, deter investment and kill job creation. • Incompetent and, in too many cases, corrupt leadership in key positions across government, state-owned enterprises and parts of the private sector. As leaders, we must have the courage to look in the mirror and ask a difficult but necessary question: How have we allowed these conditions to take root and persist? This question is not about blame. It is about responsibility and that is precisely why it is empowering. It places the power to change things back where it belongs: with us. We are not helpless. We are not victims of forces beyond our control. By focusing on what lies within our sphere of influence our decisions, our standards, our willingness to confront uncomfortable truths and act decisively, we can begin to reverse the damage we have helped create. The time for self-criticism and honest reflection is now. The time for excuses has long passed. South Africa’s future will be determined by leaders who are prepared to own their part in the mess and do the hard, disciplined work required to fix it.